The coronavirus spikes in Malaga: 81 contagion, and the deceased more.
The number of cured is about in the province to the hundred in the last few hours and rubs the already 2,100 according to data from the SAS
Andalusia reaches 1.336 deceased by coronavirus, four more in 24 hours, according to the data disseminated on Thursday by the Ministry of Health, with an increase of positive cases with 194 –42 confirmed by PCR and 152 asymptomatic– and 14 new hospitalized, one of them in Intensive Care Units (ICU), in a day in the community is about 10,000 people who have overcome the disease.
In total, Andalusia sum 15.823 positive cases since the beginning of the pandemic –12.359 confirmed by PCR and 3.464 asymptomatic–, that is 194 more in 24 hours, and 97 more this Wednesday. The growth is mostly concentrated in the asymptomatic, as the daily gain of infections confirmed by PCR is only 42 cases –0.34% on daily rate–, 18 more than the previous day.
The incidence rate in Andalusia in the last 14 days decreases close to half point in the 24 hours up to 4,87 cases per 100,000 residents, about five times lower than the national average, located in 24,52, and that is one of the main parameters to be taken into account for the desescalada. Andalusia recorded the third lowest rate among the autonomous communities, only surpassed by Murcia, with 3,08; and the Canary islands, with 3.25 cases per 10,000 inhabitants in the last two weeks.
The four deaths this Thursday are two less than the six recorded this Wednesday, and the same as last Tuesday, but superior to the two Monday –best data daily since mid-march– and the three of Sunday.
The number of inpatient stays stable and sum 6.128 in total, 14 more in 24 hours and one more than were reported on Wednesday. The number of patients admitted in Intensive Care Units (ICU) remains equally content and reaches the 751 after adding one in a day after all five of the eve.
The figure of cured reaches 9.918 with a daily increase of 437 people —an increase of 4.6% on daily rate–, very superior to the data of the last week and the highest recorded since the onset of the pandemic.
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